Park the RV in a high traffic area, with permission of the landlord, with huge signs that read: I bought this lemon at such and such dealership. They hate negative publicity and will usually do something just to avoid further negative publicity. Call the dealership and tell them you plan to leave the vehicle with the signs on it until they do something or go out of business. Try to park the thing as close to the dealership as possible so that future potential customers going to do business there will see the lemon advertisement. ANSWER lET THE BUYER BEWARE. if you bought it from another individual or used car dealer, you should have the car checked by a mechanic or take a mechanically inclined person with you. if you feel you bought a lemon, there are consumer agencies you can contact like the better business bureau, local tv stations, your local consumer affairs office or court.
Wiki User
∙ 2008-02-26 02:37:58If that used car is under a warranty or a time line offered by the seller, then you can take it back to the seller. Not if you do not have any agreement. Sale is fine.
If the car was running good when purchased, and was sold "as is", then not much. If it wasn't sold "as is" try to get your money back from the seller. If this doesn't work, you'll have to take it to Small Claims Court.
You cannot just return a car to the seller. There is no cooling off period on the sale of a vehicle. In your situation you can call the seller and ask for your money back, or ask the seller to repair the vehicle. If the seller refuses, your only recourse is to sue the seller in court. If you bought this car "AS IS" and there was no implied or written warranty then you will have to prove in court that the seller knew the engine was about to lock up. You must prove that the car was not serviceable on the day you bought it and the seller knew it. Get a written statement to that fact from 2 mechanics and that will strengthen your case. Otherwise you will probably loose on a car you bought "AS IS'.
Probably so. Drive the car to the seller and tender it [give it] back to the seller, then demand your money back. If the seller refused to refund your money, sue the seller for the purchase price, using the warranty as your legal proof that you are entitled to your money back.
If you have already handed over the purchase amount to the seller and you do not have a purchase agreement or a bill of sale then you cannot title or register the car in your name. You may be able to get your money back or hire a lawyer to get it back. If you haven't paid for the vehicle then don't purchase it.
the back, under Seller
Sure! But it is up to the seller to agree to take it back. LOL
as seller
ONLY if you can find someone to buy it without a title. NO buyer, NO seller.
The citations or tickets go with the seller of the car. that is the individual that violated the law,not the car or new owner. One has to take responsibility for their own actions.
Not unless the seller agrees to take it back. The buyers remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a vehicle.
Not unless the seller agrees to take it back. Otherwise you bought it, and you are stuck with it. The Buyers Remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a vehicle.Not unless the seller agrees to take it back. Otherwise you bought it, and you are stuck with it. The Buyers Remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a vehicle.